The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 15

A Checked Silk Waist. | white, ear Mime. Judice { , INDLY describe a pretty design for \\ a waist like inclosed sample. 1 am 5 feet tall, very short-walsted a dress affair, nojmatter how for: mal, for simplicity is. the.keyidte of clieh and pretty. LC, iY é White lace robe is quite the nd measure 29 inchos around the waist. Mrs. L. M. | good taste in dressing for a young girl As your checked blue and white silk | inter twe 4 have a tendency to give you| ‘for = Fourteen-Year.01d Girl. PPrendsh you must trim it to overcome | near Mme, Judice Renis as much as possible. Long lines! i¢indiy des ign a party dress for me of a|the inclosed sample. which T can also |Wear on the streot in the summer, only fourteen years old, but'S feet lare therefore necessary, A pretty Id Mis to tuck the fronts in wide # jand pipe with narrow folds of the |7 Inches, and am obliged to wear my jhade of blue or white silk. The same |dresses to ay hehe N. Hy ’ eralee Yau omitted to Inclose your sample so fect on theiupper part of the sleove, | OU ntnie to advise yous to simulate a deép cuff will give | i & pretty bodice ana overcome the @hort-waisted appearance | For a First Party. ‘Dear Mme. Judice: tam @ young gir! of eoventeen just @bout to enter soviniy. I nd 50 For a Dinck Taffeta, Dear Mme, Judice: Kindly let me know as soon as pos- jsible whother st will bg. proper to trim a black taffeta dress With crepe, and oblige, J. 8. 6) pj) DULL finish ailk would be more ap- Jto a very. large affair and would Uk if now If tt would be appropriate f | oraprinte for crepe trimming, and |®o wear a simple white lace robe over) thé thing. white taffeta might do It {s hardly 'Corean Crepe RuAcy Waist. HIS smart and effecttve waist combines pine-green Corean crepe, with ohif- fon velvet in a deeper shade and cream-colored lace, and exempiffiés « ber- tha of the newest sort, together with sleeves that can be full or elbow @ength as desired. The waist is made over a fitted lining, which is faced to form he yoke, and on which the full front and backs and the ctrowlar folds, which @ bertha effect, are arranged. The sleeves are mad® plain a the folds, ut full and soft below, forming full puffs which are finished with frills when bow length is used, and below which deep cuffs are added to give full length. JAt the waist is a shaped bodice that is softly draped. Material for medium ize ‘is 5 yards 21 thohes wide, 4 yards 27 inches wide or £8-4 yards 4 incheq wide, with one yard all-over Ince, 13-4 yards of velvet and 8 yards of lace for frills to make fas illustrated. Pattern 4,641 for a 22, $4, 86, 88 and 40 inch bust measure will be mailed for 10 cents, Send money to the cashler of the New York World. : ° How to Win a Prize. fer wHLVD portraits will be printed with “fhe Girl in Pink,” one with each T chapter or one each day until the story ends. The reader is required’ to write in the blank space provided for that purpose the names of thé, char- jacters as the portraits appear from day. to day, and when the story is finished send all twelve portfaits and thelf names in the same envelope to “The Girl in Pink Editor, Evening World, P. 0, Bok'@3,28. Y.Otty.” Bon't”sand tn riralt at @ time—send all twelve at ones. No attention be path that. do not include all twelve portraits and ramen) i til noon ef Monday, Feb. §, ‘ge The Girl \g. { 101: Prizes tn All, $600 ‘Firgt Prize............ . $60. 6 Prizes, each.......... ....... s+» $10 70 Prizes, each.. seeesepecedervegecs, OO | 26 Prizes, each. secceeveceecee., S82 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. they faced each other. Silent, alert, scarce breathing, they stood thus; the unarmed old man and the urmed robber. Slocum strained his weak, eyes: to Plerce the gloom and see the other's face. But all he could behold was a vague shadowy bulk, in whose hand the steel bar gleamed dimly in a ray of light from the fire. Yet, indistinct was the figure, to Blocum there seemed: something fa- millar about {¢, He svught vainly to explain this, no- an Myzetes, Gerth. 8, Gresemaker's, eonistant, n DY A Young man named Fairlel«l she greatly Les, resem! adit wite, refurcs and goes home to Henry, Barrington, rea ni whom Mr. ‘plana rer, has inherited a earned that th: hildhood at a ‘toundling ‘asylum. Dorothy F: nee ae ia deep in Bar- marry Bigeum some papers (0 put Bho telle Barrington they nt ty atl alive, Relat iin ete. Gu tion of familiarity, but could not. Bratt ‘] pane ocuments were| ‘Through the dense stiliness the cath edral chimes of the brary clock tinkled out the hour of 1, ae It seemed an absurdly frivolous, heart- @ death 18 re-| les sound in that climax of strained ex- Slocum, est tn hiseare inte that eaten citement, feea & thief trying to open the saf But st served to dispel the allence, “You are caught,” aid Slocum dryly. No note in the brave old volce be- trayed fear. No tremor or false tone implied that the old ‘householder was | not absolute master of the situation. ‘The other made no reply. - The intter's speechieusnéss aid more toward shaking Slocym's nerve, than did the crouch of the; muscular figure ; and the tighter Si ded at the. steel bar. { But his next word: have no token of the vague dread that Was stealing over | him, “T haye caught yousred-handed, You were secking to break Thto my sate, The window behind you ss open, It was locked earlier in ‘the evening. Therefore | you must have forced the lock, That constitutes ‘breaking and entering.’ It will mean a long ternt in prison.” ‘The thief for the firgt thé movsa, + At Slocum’s mention: of the open win- flow the robber to see @ chanse tt ba the asylum and cabinet and of- fon to the now CHAPTER Y,, A Duel ta the Dark, D.anletly had the old man’s slip- Pered.feet crossed the floor; so si- lently had the intervening door open, that for ah instant the reaker was not aware of deteo- owui safe: tion. Blocum stood transfixed, #peak or ‘move. At Thst' thy sate-breaker ceased twirl- ing tHe knob and stooped to pick up a shbst steel crowbar irom the floor. af, vemietit broke the spell that hat gripped sloctin's faculties, He steppe forwar ‘ With a stified exclamation the tn- truder sprang to his fect, still grasping the steel bar, and whirled to fave the * master of the house. There in the dim, ghostly light shed through the open library door from the embers of the Ubrary ore, unable to ‘oper thing io wear to any sort of | | peither foul nor character, but ‘“mits- | cular’ manipylation.” NING 2 WORLD'S .» HOME ee. Frank. Open GTR Hee Gys= y MASOTOA HERS S10: A Beauty Doctor Says that the Secret of the Sex’s Hypnotic Eye bies in Muscular Man- ipulation and Any Woman Can Be Ocularly Fascinating. ‘E16 a man who comes in this age ] of automobiles and beauty doctors to announce that he has discovered the secret of the fascination in a woman's eyes, More than that, the dis- coverer boldly annoynces that it is mance no ground to gtand upon, for he goes on to explain just how “expres- sion" may be cultivated and how the waitress who hands you your sand- wich at a dairy lunch might pose as St, Cecilia or the gin who calla ont “Cash” from 8 A. M, until € P, M/ may fdo it with a Hattle Willams Mitncale ‘Every woman knows, saye-this shat- terer of old beliefs, how fascinating Is that dreamy. exprebston of which the novelists are so fond of writing. The widow has worked it.until she has al- most forgotten how to look Nappy. Nearly every woman born with a pair of brown or black eyes has strained to look like Bt. Cecilia, It ts the simplest and easiest as well as one of the most attractive expressions to acquire. It ts In hig ruthles wreokage of our ideals he goes on to state that every woman may have eyes xecking with “soul” and scin- tilating “with “character,” if she but understands ‘the art of using her eyes. Little eyes or big. eyes, blue ones or gray. ones, pop-cyes or pea-eyes may be made fascinating by the twist ofa al na ‘or the lowerths of a lash, just as whtte cheeks are made pink or gray | hair is made auburn. He leaves ro- in Prizes Of escape, and (still facing the old man] ‘The latter, in the darkness, could only and gripping the bar) took two steps|see the tracery of Slocum's figure out« backward toward the casement. lined by the glow from the fire in the “Btop!"" room behind, Dry and sharp, as the cracking of @| The gesture wherewith Slocum had dead twig, came Slocum'’s command. |accompanted his last words was also Involuntarily the fugitive halted. {dimly visible, but in the dark it was {m- “Throw up your hands! he con-| possible to see whether or not the tinued, “I have you covered!’ threatening hand really held a revolver. ‘As he spoke he had thrust his arm| The safe-breaker halted, and once forward, his in forefinger pointed | more stood undecided. toward the thlef's shadowy form, Blooum was quick to follow up his ad- to van Stepping to one side (still keeping elie right hand and arm outstretched and} 4, in such position that the emptiness ot | @ the pointing fingers could not be dis-| cerned) he came to the wall, and, run- ning his free hand along it felt for the bell, He plgnned to press the ton and rouse the house by jangling of the gong in the servants’ quarters before his foe could guess his intention. Once more the intruder took « furtive step backward. And again the menacing stiffening of the outstretched arm caused a halt. Slocum had calculated that the bell) was within @ foot or two from the spot Name...... Mab tp B a erbey tile be te Bvee cies crercnce . where his hand had first touched the wall, But in the dark distance ond loca~ tions are deceptive. His hand, first cautiously thes eagerly, and at last desperately, swept the sur- rounding wall, only to encounter every- where the smooth surface of the paper. Impotent anger that an inanimate ob- Ject such as a mere electric button should have the power thus to balk hitn in the very moment of his anticipated triumph surged over the old man, mak- ing him reckless, No longer caring whether or not his enemy should hear the sound of his fingers on the wall and guess its inten- tion, Slocum swept his whole arm along the smooth surface, swiftly, furtously. ‘The manoeuvre wan fatal to his plan. He @id not reach the button he sought, but his elbow, as he brought his urm down, hit against and turned the key of the electric light awitch, A, shart click and the room w flooded with white itght from @ hal dozen incandescent globes This was the very thing Slocum would have avoided, for it showed his foe just how powerless the empty, threatening hand really was, For an instant the glare of Hght, ng & period of dense dark: ness, blinded and dazed the two. ‘The thie’s first’ glance betrayed Slocum's secret But the old man, forgetful of his own fmminent peril, his helplessness and the heed for retreat or for the summoning of was suring open-mouthed, aghast, at his antagonist ‘econ tion, incredulity and horroi struggled for mastery in bis faded blue BV M {AGAZINE B4 | The ‘Secret of the Soul that Shines in Fair Woman’s Eyes. Gone by lifting the chin slightly, raising the upper eyelid and rolling the ball of upward as far as possible. ‘That y all there is to it. Any girl| pression in a moment J until they half cover the iris. Gaze straight out (not down) them, and the Gibgou girl herself could not be more haughty or ingolent than | you will appear. 1 haughty expression of| Every woman longs to be a coquette, | is apparently coveted by ‘y man loves @ coquette. The ¥ woman just now, Although | © i» full of side glances. To it doubt the least attractive emulate her, tit the head slightly to which a dainty feminine woman can | one side. Lower the lids half way and assume, and in spite of the fact that a| roll the eyes toward that side of the man runs from it as he would from a| face that Is tilted upward. ‘The co- deluy be Gibsonesque and haughty eve of the Gibson girl hold nearly every girl now longs to To acquire the cold | quette assumes this expression uncon-| aciously whenever she looks across her tea cup or glances up from her book the chin as high as possible. Let all ex-| OF engages in the pleasant pastime of pression dle out of your eyes. Assume |!axing a lover the blank "British" stare. Then lower |* The «irl with a frank, open eye is the upper lids, allowing them to droop | ®lways trusted, and, therefore, may be < in Pink < at the dark-clad figure ‘Betore he but his De refused their office. ie other stood undecided, trembling, ay at Blooum found voice. he gasped thickly. “Great ! That it should be You of all the world|"’ His words brought the robber to full eonsctousness of the dange Scarce had the old man ing when the thief sprang. eaned speuk- Tho steel bar described @ circle of Nght in the air, then crashed downward, locum threw up one wenk arm to ward the blow. m snapped like a pipeatom descended full on his skull With a grunt he fell to the floor, started involuntarily to rise again, and, under 1 second and heavier blow, lapsed into a huddled, motionless heap. he murderer ran, shuddering, towird the window, but turned at sound of a horrified exclamation from the doorway. “Father Tom," unable to sleep, had returned to the library in search of his brother and arrived just in time-to wit- ness the final scene of the tragedy, A moment of panic-stricken hesitation and the assassin, still holding the steel bag, rushed toward the priest. ‘Tho latter drew himself up bravely te meet the attack. But, before reaching him, the mur- . RIGHT OF SWORD derer’ fell on both knees ‘before the|Z¥*. 8.50. Mat RIGHT , and In a qulek, hysterical voice | Te-mor'w. Ks cin] Tus. & Thurs. Mts. began the solemn form of confession, making @ clean breast of the crime just committed Apoulled, dazed by the suddennesn of it all, the priest heard the confession through Before "Father Tom" clearly under- stood what had happened the assassin was erect once more and had sped to the side of the room. A click of the Key and the room was once more pitch dark. Through the gloom, from the direction of the open window, came the sharp whisper: “Your lips are sealed by the holy eon- You can never bear testt his Way, panie-stricken, to the priest found and turned otrle key + blaze of Mght that ‘The assassin had vanished as dee tful as she likes. Men call her “wholesome,” and even women have a Uttle faith in her. ‘To be able to look ix the most difficult part of the quette’s art. And yet the thing is very simple. Merely open the eyes as | wide as possible, holding the head and Jchin erect and looking straight out be- tween stretched lids at the person to whom You are speaking. To cultivate a merry. twinkling ex- pression draw the eyelids together a lit- tle and wrinkle up the corners of the even. A Very, little smile added to this recipe will produce a jolly expression. Tun niways feels when Ne ioke at the merry-ever girl that those aro the eyes he would like to see twinkling over his coffee every morning. Very few women exeret cles even parhaps, actrosson |keep their eyos in good condition bi cause they change thelr expression often. The girl who is born with big, dreamy eyes ts apt to think it suMclent if she assumes a sad, Madonna-like expression, turns her eyes heavenward And lets ‘the corners of her mouth The girl who ts» born with a in her eyes twinkles in . until she acquires Mitte crow feet in the corners of the eyes. Th girl who ts born with frank eyes Insists on | feank until she becomes op-eved. Yet the musclés of the eyes, if not ru will become, muscles * of, the body, att healthy. There are certain exercises which every woman should take at least once a da: Wishes to preserve youthfulnéss and flexibility of her eyes. The best of these is to alt before & mirror with ay back to the light and, holding the head and neck stifly erect, roll the eyeballs from right to left and up and dewn-very slowly wight or ten times. Move no muscles except the muscles of the eyes. not flash the ey: back and forth bat roll chers slow so that each mus- Cle will gut the full benef of the ener. cise. ‘Within a weak the eyes will become il observe an added; them. e can ex- thoughts, must gain freedom ation for every muscle of the the girl who wants to know how ‘to 0 “use her eyee yat fret relax one them muscles froin thelr tension. jThen ta the time to acguire the subtler pee. of the art and to struggle for tne a th er” through the abort out of IA Dog’s & { PRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1904. a Great. A Trick He Stands on One Foreleg. Here ts a wonderfdl dog—a- ‘foster rier—which fs owned by a Frenchmasy who ts exhibiting him in London. Among the many marvellous tricks the dog does ts the one illustrated. ie senda erect ‘on one foot, sine ne owner's forehead al Thin fe regarded as a most iloult feat by human athletes. No other dog in world ‘pas ever accomplished: tte ————_—— ig “A YOUNG PESSIMIST. ° © Said grumbling Ted: “Though skal and sled * From Santa may be nice, ¥'q Mke to bet that he'd forget ‘o bring the snow and {ee mubeeter i SMart oy : 9 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY sed PREPARED BY $7] DOWN, $ Balance Week- ly or Monthly Payments, LUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, Disc OR CYLINDER. Bey Gola ia tieiy ocean, Ste. OTHERS, ig 3 St.) ° orm VR Geo. Primrose, FoleyBoys. Big Vae | “YRHY, {bth St. { “Sra 2 Stange a GRAND MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND Prelle’s Dogs. Oth Ave, UOBNIE «67 A Z A.”? pox Bffices bpen sat Reta eo loee Me BANJO FESTIVAL SORCERT: fo $1.8 3 at Diteon's, PROGTOR'S 3200, (ere Burglary,” BBth St.{ BURN “WZ, AZ A.” SATURDAY, | JAN, 20 AT 8.15 ae PASTOR'S Secieisrait~ |* Indian. Mr. and Mrs. Alllsen, Pak & ville & Frank. Philadelphia Presg..¢ Am usements. | NEW EADIRE "Ese Augustus Vaomas's | | GARRICK = THEATRE, woth, | ANNIE RUSSELL bi Sas fate Wea | ROBERT HILLIAR FW I) W. Ath OCU eae pe TEMPLE OF LAUGHTER ||" hao 4 SOUVEN RE 100th Time, F 14 Song Hits! 5,000 Laugh! | FROM KAY. wit SAM BERNARD. ea oe a H aoe IRCLE ESHER Aa Bee Si came a SAAN ay: WES HEC NEW W ANSTERDAM pe Pyercanene meey Paavo: Seta! Wal & oat. MOTAER G00: NBW YORK "ecrsis, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT mute ; | PRICES: 90° "'kn Stoo Ageia aoa @ Be NT ATS LEW DO STADE! oe cae part CHECKERS ‘Prices 25,50,76,$1. Mats Wed.@ Gat.2 By asi LAST MATINEE € SATURDAY, Grand saeRLGck HOLMES AMERICAN RALPH STUART Bast Lynne, a ‘Ted Marks’ goncert. GEORG “COUNTY CHAIRMAN, SONGS. N’xtw'k--MACK tn AN IRISH GEN THe MATINEE TO-DAY. pel Kentucky Belles. Ae Concert, 25¢. agit ees CATHGRIN Mitgeer OTE ANDI DA. BELASCO ySATRE. ea a CROSMAN BAU Eeitacy: UAVS ON SWESL RDS Delia Knickerbockeg Theatrs Bway & © iter’. ry BINGHAM "gen OLyiibi Metropolis ery ENGH a) Wed. & Bui 42d St.a8d Ay. 1g toed Arh PUNE ASS } and tn MADISON 0, ? = SECRET = of POLICHINELLE! iLyRIC y Eves 10.0 a Matt eee /ADA REHAN & OTIS. SKINNER Amusement THE ooL vor SCANDAL, 0x. av. &1L0TIh Ata < ‘Wed. Bat Eves.8.15. Mate Wed.& Gat. ESTAR SS EERE CASINO, aNENGLISH DAISY. WEST ‘END =A) F) Robert Em —Days of 1803. ‘Sant t were 18 Mate Wi if ba ines ext Week~-UNDEB SOUTHERN 3 AfiStuee: [Fritz] Scheff i°sa mart Bayne ees i ashe it Resi 2 Kirke La Shell VIR GINLAR——— s Be Sd ss a